But I digress.
When I was living in Tulsa over at Place One off Riverside
Drive, I had occasion to go to the Post office on Peoria. I was waiting in the seeming endless line one day and met this
gal from Colombia . I struck up a conversation with her and had more than enough time to chat her up. We agreed to meet later. I took her out for
drinks and I think we had dinner then went back to her place. One thing led to another and we hit the
sheets. Now I can only assume I was great at the art of seduction, or she was fishing around for a husband to put her on the superhighway to citizenship. In either case, I was in like Flynn in no time.
Being a considerate partner I
decided to sample cuisine south of the border, and being a good Catholic girl, she was intrigued but not entirely relaxed and
comfortable with my endeavors. We
finished our assignation and parted ways.
Before we could meet again, I noticed this familiar itching. It wasn't in my nether regions, but in my
beard. Seems I got a few unexpected
garnishes with my Colombian snack. I
once again hit the drug store and eradicated the little bastards before they
spread. I did my lower regions as well,
just to be sure that I got all the sons of bitches.
Now I’m not picking on our friends from South America, but
don’t they notice when their privates come alive at night and feel like a pack
of mosquitos just took up residence? I
mean you have to be numb not to feel the little critters crawling around and
the itch when they start to feed. Is it
that our Third World neighbors just get used to it?
I guess it is one of those questions we will never know.
Update...I wrote the above years ago, and as you can no doubt tell from the frequent news reports, new diseases are cropping up like mushrooms after a shower due to the flood of our southern neighbors across our borders to get on board the Gravy Train of the Western World. From Kissing Bugs to Bed Bugs, the Central, South and Mexican Americans are bringing their national treasures to share with us in exchange for a better life on the Gravy Train.
I think it is a measure of how wretched the refuse is, that in all my days in South America and Mexico...I never once brought home any souvenirs, rather I had to come home and get them from the recent arrivals.
Such is life and the New World Order.
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